Re: New to discuss Oxidative Stress Relief, Boyd Haley's detox produ

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Sounds interesting. I have been hearing lately about glutathion. My

naturopath sold me something called Reabsorb. He said the glutathion

does not survive the stomach acids and this one is in some sort of

suspension. Anyway, I couldn't take it. It made me feel like I was

climbing out of my skin. Much too detoxifying. I added it to my

cupboard full of things that I cannot tolerate.

I had some refried beans yesterday and some rice for dinner. It felt

good to be back on a few carbs. I also noticed a huge increase in

energy. I worked at a fast pace all day and had energy to walk after

dinner and go out to a meeting. I am OK as long as I remember that I

am not like normal people and that I cannot do radical diets or most

supplements.

I am starting to really get this acceptance thing and to also learn

that I can go to God and ask him to help me. Sometimes I forget that

and get a little panicky thinking that I am all alone in this thing.

Love and hugs to all,

Joanne

>

> HI all, I just stared a new group to discuss experiences with

> Boyd Haley's new detox product called Oxidative Stress Relief (OSR).

> The group is called OxidativeStressRelief (no spaces) on

> groups, and I invite anyone interested to join.

>

> This OSR is a new product that is being promoted as increasing

> gluthatione and killing free radicals in cells--thus allowing the

> body to be better able to detox.

>

> My hope is that members of this new group will share their

> experiences with OSR, as some believe it is going to deliver

> fantastic results over other chelators. As it is a very new product,

> and people are just starting it, I believe there needs to be a place

> to discuss results and help evaluate efficacy of the product as well

> as tolerability, etc.

>

> The product is expensive (approximately $300 a bottle) though that is

> for a 6-month supply. Given that, I think many of us would want to

> hear about others' experience with it before purchasing.

>

> Again, I invite any interested members to join.

>

> Again the group name is OxidativeStressRelief within the .

>

> Thanks,

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Joanne,

I'm glad you're learning more about what works and doesnt' work for

you as well as gaining acceptance.

Yes, most people say that gluthatione oral supplements cannot survive

stomach acids but a few products (like the OSR and Reabsorb)

apparently do. But also, apparently if people have problems

metabolizing sulfur, they may have trouble with these products as

well as other chelators.

I found someone who was willing to send me a few samples of OSR--That

way I don't have to buy a whole bottle (it is $300! for a 6 month

supply and only comes in the one big size). I will be able to tell

with the small sample if I can tolerate it, although I will not be

able to know with such a small sample if it is really detoxifying.

I was unable to tolerate a tiny amount of DMSA and hence I need to

assess tolerability before I can assess effectiveness.

Regards,

andrea

-- In , " joanne_321321 "

<joanne_321321@...> wrote:

>

> Hi ,

>

> Sounds interesting. I have been hearing lately about glutathion. My

> naturopath sold me something called Reabsorb. He said the glutathion

> does not survive the stomach acids and this one is in some sort of

> suspension. Anyway, I couldn't take it. It made me feel like I was

> climbing out of my skin. Much too detoxifying. I added it to my

> cupboard full of things that I cannot tolerate.

>

> I had some refried beans yesterday and some rice for dinner. It felt

> good to be back on a few carbs. I also noticed a huge increase in

> energy. I